Haunted nature : entanglements of the human and the nonhuman.
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Published: |
Cham :
Springer International Publishing AG,
2021.
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Online Access: | |
Main Author: | |
Series: | Palgrave Gothic Ser.
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Format: | Electronic eBook |
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Acknowledgments
- Contents
- Notes on Contributors
- List of Figures
- Chapter 1: Haunting and Nature: An Introduction
- Haunting
- Nature
- Anthropocene/Capitalocene/Chthulucene and the Ecogothic
- Trajectory
- Works Cited
- Chapter 2: Microgothic: Microbial Aesthetics of Haunted Nature
- The Origins of the Microgothic
- "All monstrous, all prodigious things": William Heath's "Monster Soup"
- "[P]rofoundly vicious, treacherous and malignant": Mark Twain's Three Thousand Years Among the Microbes
- The Microbiome and Its Epistemological and Aesthetic Challenges in BioArt "And I held it in my hand, the most terrifying of all ills": Anna Dumitriu's The Bacterial Sublime
- Conclusion: The Persistence of the Microgothic
- Works Cited
- Chapter 3: Black Mold, White Extinction: I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House, The Haunting of Hill House, "Gray Matter," and H. P. Lovecraft's "The Shunned House"
- Black Mold and Post-Death Existence
- White Post-Death
- Climate Crisis, Extinction Fears
- Black Growth, White Extinction
- Black Mold, Black Slavery
- Works Cited Chapter 4: Vegetomorphism: Exploring the Material Within the Aesthetics of the EcoGothic in Stranger Things and Annihilation
- The Vegetation Belt
- The Monstrous Root
- Human Phytographia and Vegetomorphism
- Indigenous Roots of Chthonic Monsters in Popular Culture
- Works Cited
- Chapter 5: An Ecology of Abject Women: Frontier Gothicism and Ecofeminism in Shirley Jackson's We Have Always Lived in the Castle
- Introduction: Frontier Realism, Gothic Symbolism, and Ecological Feminism
- Frontier Aesthetics and Ecofeminist Politics in We Have Always Lived in the Castle Conclusion: Haunted Natures in the Twenty-First Century
- Works Cited
- Chapter 6: Alligators in the Living Room: Terror and Horror in the Capitalocene
- Introduction
- (Representing) Capitalocene Violence in the Global North and South
- Gothic and Horror in the Capitalocene: Crawl
- Conclusion
- Works Cited
- Chapter 7: Haunted Technonature: Anthropocene Coloniality in Ng Yi-Sheng's Lion City
- Singapore and Anthropocene Hegemony
- Uncanny Technonature
- Singapore, Crisis, and Environmental Management
- Coloniality and the Capitalocene
- Haunting the Anthropocene Irrealist Aetiologies
- Decolonizing Emergency
- Works Cited
- Chapter 8: Haunted Nature, Haunted Humans: Intelligent Trees, Gaia, and the Apocalypse Meme
- Intelligent Trees and Haunted Nature
- Apocalyptic Endings and Haunted Humans
- Works Cited
- Chapter 9: The Global Poltergeist: COVID-19 Hauntings
- Works Cited
- Index